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Turn a vague problem description into a sharp, well-scoped statement with user context, root cause, and a measurable success signal.
Codex または Claude でインストール この Prompt をコピーして Codex、Claude、または他のアシスタントに貼り付けると、Skill ページを確認してインストールできます。
SOC 職業分類に基づく
Use when building or recreating a Planes-style presentation deck: a playback, pitch, demo, strategy or client deck in the studio's house design (the "big playback deck" look people liked). Also use when someone wants an on-brand HTML slide deck with Planes fonts, colours, transitions and layouts, or asks to "make a deck like the Lewis Silkin playback" or "build a deck in the Planes style".
Use when building or recreating a Planes-style presentation deck: a playback, pitch, demo, strategy or client deck in the studio's house design (the "big playback deck" look people liked). Also use when someone wants an on-brand HTML slide deck with Planes fonts, colours, transitions and layouts, or asks to "make a deck like the Lewis Silkin playback" or "build a deck in the Planes style".
Use when writing, rewriting, or reviewing any copy that should sound like Planes: pitch decks, proposals, playbacks, credentials and RFP responses, website and product copy, case studies, emails, taglines, headlines, or any client-facing or internal writing that needs to be on brand. Also use when copy reads generic, corporate, hypey, or off-voice and someone wants it to "sound like us" or "sound like Planes".
Use when writing, rewriting, or reviewing any copy that should sound like Planes: pitch decks, proposals, playbacks, credentials and RFP responses, website and product copy, case studies, emails, taglines, headlines, or any client-facing or internal writing that needs to be on brand. Also use when copy reads generic, corporate, hypey, or off-voice and someone wants it to "sound like us" or "sound like Planes".
Designs a collaborative workshop and builds it as a ready-to-run FigJam board, plus a facilitator run-sheet and a participant invite email. Use this skill whenever Fiona (or anyone at Planes) wants to plan, design, structure, or build a workshop, session, or facilitated meeting — and especially whenever FigJam is mentioned. Trigger on phrases like "create a workshop", "design a workshop", "build a FigJam board", "set up a workshop in FigJam", "I'm running a session with [client]", "plan a discovery workshop", "kickoff workshop", "ideation session", "retro board", "prioritisation workshop", "journey mapping session", "we need a workshop for X", "turn this into a FigJam", or any request to prepare a participatory session. Always use this skill for workshop design even if the person doesn't say "FigJam" explicitly — it produces the agenda, the board, the run-sheet, and the invite together so the whole session is ready to facilitate.
Designs a collaborative workshop and builds it as a ready-to-run FigJam board, plus a facilitator run-sheet and a participant invite email. Use this skill whenever Fiona (or anyone at Planes) wants to plan, design, structure, or build a workshop, session, or facilitated meeting — and especially whenever FigJam is mentioned. Trigger on phrases like "create a workshop", "design a workshop", "build a FigJam board", "set up a workshop in FigJam", "I'm running a session with [client]", "plan a discovery workshop", "kickoff workshop", "ideation session", "retro board", "prioritisation workshop", "journey mapping session", "we need a workshop for X", "turn this into a FigJam", or any request to prepare a participatory session. Always use this skill for workshop design even if the person doesn't say "FigJam" explicitly — it produces the agenda, the board, the run-sheet, and the invite together so the whole session is ready to facilitate.
| name | problem-statement |
| description | Turn a vague problem description into a sharp, well-scoped statement with user context, root cause, and a measurable success signal. |
Takes a rough problem description and sharpens it into a properly framed problem statement, user, root cause, what's out of scope, and a clear signal for done.
I'm going to describe a problem. Your job is to sharpen it.
Work through this in order:
Then write a final statement in this format: "[Person] struggles to [do thing] because [root cause], which means [consequence]. We'll know it's solved when [signal]."
If my description is missing something for any step, ask before you proceed.
Here's the problem:
[paste here]
